The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-20 00:00:00

then iU=' . , P:1-, 11(1 1 ed- ~ a ~j., ~gS- L . tif t - CW aye • 7 r o to, led/ ;oil" Wag Y ver . n litig ICJ that )117: 1 i I l ~%~' l iter I be !nea (1 to tee' , Cl`, aua `‘ t . , A ; . to 6 . acould heir the ep3infere Ipeiteti to t k e order of laying it on 'the wiweds now what there was unconsti?utionak in the Pa- Per. p., • F l <' thought he knew , What , - the Ccoostitution NI.:-as-flrbm his education and his itudies.—Cilear . 11ear • fi - onz t he' Oppgsi tioh beaches .)--He did riot tu!those What bas mEetr.t-by the cheering. Be thought t Thew as.niuch of the real essence ofelie,Cansti . - GeOtletnhn opposite; acid if arty; thing Iv tll i t : h r4l as any with • re was meant; he - would repel the insinuation scorn and derisiOn. !th_Mr• TIER ts.•EY e" xpeaed to come in. for a share of the Hon Genilenian'S scor n , and' deroskn, for he e" stghtitution• ieteorant of the first p r i nc ipi es o f the it lie thou g ht it was ueconstitutional s_ preterit stick a paper to th e Ki ng , an d to rece i ve . /1 Paper in that Hon S e. H e tliouelit-ir- wag. i 7• co ' nii tituttonal to g e t 'posSessioe of the, King's ear, ';. the manner Lord Chatham had, - renel-10.apak of dis Naval Departinerit'al he had dont.. lie totaPy 11)Pnpied of th e Pa pe r; and that it could not be received in that House. The CHANCELLOR of the : tX6ElalJE R was not t aware what - resolutions the House could come to \,.;.°." the suggestion 'of theeßight Hots. Gentleman. i th I th respea .responsibility ; Why; rtly Lord Cha- , • th e " was certainly responsible or the Contents of .PaPcr• There was no wi t h on the . pa r t pt "ell l ii ll , l re st Y in :s ti tli , nister s t o - concea l any P 0 frum a l v responsibility, but he-wet:lld ?sk what ConstittatiOn ? Wtauld any Ciettleman say ac r irc ` it preventeel Lord C•leithatn or an y man front ssing his Majesty ? Wear ! kearl)—Did that • titrY,°t-itear mean t h at t h ere was any thing Hal al in the w ri t i ng ? If here was at t ty tfling cri . - e p erson who _presented it to_the.King.s , 11 ,7 Se w the the responSible person. Ti ! e p aeer so . pre-- I,eircl Chadian) had been ea: lied for by a j eti - t tr ", - T of Parliament. Au Address to his Ma-, wilt; w as prepared eceordinglY, 'and - tile paper, in o n ,°_lll,iiy with-his Majesty's columed,- was laid pa the table. :the Howe-. itaA no doeleslts , ,to the • btePier,-being • a copy, aid he could nee sear et-hat 1 - e n ' tf `°wards the attainent;rit of the oilj , :•.J tit the titl-I.'rY could be gained by eiTo9loig pro , kee l , • PeNsoNav contended, that the production of • Yet I t l i -t7 . Was, perfectly *uneon s it ut -and heee , sts kli n 7 () 4 e informed- hOw, Lord Chatham a C.tbittet no 'ser, got to the King's closet, withoet .the bo,,,w,ledge of th e Gi b er for so , he w:is ' the c ' " l u like th e t act , it having beee tvo stated by, ei,air rsl linister. Mr. P. woni.d sob i l'-nit to the ' whetiv-r it was not trip iii ttuq nzary for -a 1 - seiee' llen t of this . sort, unauthorized by any public - li t 44, to enti be presented. to the King. 'The !Eight . pritt G tnian - the; Spea4.r the pro rcfetrieg to the fart* and usage ; cif Parlia nt site 4-, 2 * .s it e l e ' re re id sp r ;ct to the •paperbeing RYDER thought, Gentlernen, oppo the Clair n the forl orn h o p e wlyen they 1 ['pealed to 1-1,-„for precedents. H e .coriceivt d that the wentd,be per featly satisfied with tine responsitioriY ~ o f Lord Chatham, who was, frotnt t situa- PoL only c om p e t en t t o a ppr oac h his 'Majesty speti ll t ' e .Paper,' but to give 'his advice. \Vita retli~-• • ' 45 the niantirr in which the paper• came into - ioe s session of his - Hon. Friend; he ht d alieady . Per ri , rl , e d the House- that it came througl L the pro . - (the Secretary of State)-- , from . his'; 111 oir - , - , trd . diTtasAn thought it rx ber str angetha consul "attiatn, a Cabinet Minister, enouirt nat . have Eet'd e -ed the other Ministers. on- the prti of that tl g t hig Paper to his Majesty: The feet was, O'JeCt of LOT:(l . ChßthaiD irow E:"e ndt ° ff his 'own shoulders. If Miniso2rs Were sh t ,.; 'gala ti sed or punished by the House, then he Pre se t hink .t hat t the country was not pro petly re lite& . U'a 9 A so, in explanation, obserVeil, that - i t b e rue ctilivr he had recomioendedthat a nart - atkve•should lit a rre scnte,l, rresented, but then he - meant both frotr i the y Mi- Si a id Naval Commanders. • r coe v „, ° ma PornAM conSidered the narative to. % o ila strong knputation upon the chat ader and °€ Sir Richard - Streehan. As far as his re- . - t he. v m, inn of th e h asty manner i n w hi c h h e'pertised ." ar jative would se rv e hi- it appeare, I tO e l . te in •t-ate'l by Lord Chatham, that the failttre of the s tr Pediti on h ad arisen in consequenpe ofSi r Richard far !ca rt having changed the - mode of attesck. So . ta t .,," 9. cm that being so, when it was fou ad neces- .: • Nv as chanze the course of landing, . tit at change isubmitted for the approval of Lord C.hatharn, iv p. did approve of it. . I t r ' 131 INDAS maintained that the poper was pro- ' - i td -' ° l be referred to the Committee; and . that Lord to. 'l "a l was in every respeel responsible for its ' ) !ent 3 . • (e hot • WYt.lNE'cOntended, that the fl ouse , was in ptlosseision of evidence by - which II Icv co ul d th at the paper had been given to his Majesty, tl • • ,;a° la a private point of view, ref t • Db.. 'BATHURST- thought the paper •might be 4. ,,erred to he Committee, - and then upon the exa -1;11,11,11ti°11 of Land Chattiarti,jeneght be grit into his if rt - " s i to knovi:Whei her be presented it to the King. ttp,7,B and aoy blame. attached, -.be wo•uld. then, answer in the ailitinatiye,. be clearly re t4(;.ieneral LOF T denied that Lord . t..."Thathany had . ‘,414111115e of anyimproper insinuations in the -peper, I;4 l ' e li 'was merely an answer to a letter of his to the th td of A.dviiralty, which . letter would be found , Minute. 3. • te` r t l lO ti-ORDE considered it highly. flani;orous r a i n sera rt e -if such prat ices were Suffered s narrato a 3- had b een resorte d to by the _N:9140 t te r tive, of i n c u lp a ti n g another braach of the L i ce etnploied in the seine enterprises.. Pa t - :"°"msToNa exPressed his concern that the rer 1 13 , 1 been p r oduced. 1" k°e ,SPEAK Eli then stated ;the fornaS ,of ohl, bleb l ie did i n com pli ance w ith t h e ca ll of th:" . °tlse. - With respect to the original ger•stion , , ' • t , - '` w aS not its ally, shape irregular. It was certainly competent for any Member to move an Address for 'l, Pa Per was in .existence, and in his opinion of - was borne , out by a case which occurred in •1726, a , Memorial. presented to his Majesty by the 1m .4-'1;a1 Resident. _lt was not- 4denied that..a Peer . and ' iv Y Cone cillor had the right of presen!ieg : 4 . )e r of that • oaillre- to the Soyereigp.: , :l he,papFr z c ' w l 'hder- co nsideration on being opetike?, k;vic.iently urpottec4o..,ne,_at least-substau it- t p i ro l. s6 . Al - fit - Stile had some, doubt , . • u p on the et ;receiving it but wlml he considered that though it iad the: of the -11c;loiT whose docututhvt -- it pgrporred to be,: yet lit .tanie to ,the:Ho.ese xroPerly- %onche4... , The.:Jourrialt would, by the burry :on them, s the - . House of the 'fidelity of the person who presented the Taper, and of the truth of the statement he had mane as to its being-a popy.,::That the House should• proceed, strictly- Parliamentary he was -desirous, and he, had therefore sent ,for 'some papers to au- - titurifre the opinion which ihould give. :He found. by thetn, that in the : .kinae.,of Lord North there were .several instances of.4irnilar papers being pre sented: Jr w 34 therefore suincient for Parliament that some 7`.,liiiister .was answerable fur what' was piesentbd - in conipliance..with, the orders of the Hquie, who, if they doubted .the accuracy of any pappr so presented, to ht call for oral evidence to satisfy their minds. - 7 '1'.1.1e, Right Hon. Gentleman had merely stated this much fur the guidance of the, without presuming to give any. opinion on , the contents of the paper. The paper was then, upon, the motion of the CIIANCULLOR of the EXCIIEQUER, referred to: the Qoliarnittee on the Scheldt Inquiry. The 9allery was, at One. o'clock, cleared of •straLgers,.and the House went into the Committee.. T 11 1:, S U N. iO2 Eyl QUIS DICSItt• *A I.SUZI.,AIJDZAT L 0 N D 0 It' , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY CO, 1810. No further official accoutits. have been received fmu Cadiz. Of the advan`ce of the French toward , : (hat place no doubt whatever can be entertained. It is . stated, however, that the regular force under CAsTANOS and ALBUQUERQUE, at and in :the neigh b:nrhooti of Cadiz, amounts to 20,000 ren. We understand that a British force ,has been sent to takepoisession of Ceuta:• Last night we received „Paris Papers to- the 2d instant: The 3loniteur gives a - Very long report from General SOULT, containing au account of the forcing the :Passe; of the - Sierra .Morena. • The de tails which he has Mien are 5 6 long that we cannot insert the whole: If we may credit Marsl6l SOULT, the preparations 'made .by.the Spaniards were most formidable, but the resistance they made by no means corresponded with the importance of the cause in which they were engaged, or with_the strength of the position they had to defend: The French ac count midst; ho‘kiever, be taken Wiih.the usmil de ductions; .though of the, main facts -there can be. no doubt. His letter is dated Baylen, the 22d January, and is addresSed to Genernl BF. TRIER. lie says that "for several days,past, chderent movements of the fist corps of the army towards Alma.lert, and of the troops under the'orticrN of . Get.eral SEBASTIANI, itl : frAit of Villanueva 7 di.-Los-Intantes, had attracted the attention of 01c-enemy to the two extremities of Elio line; he thought his right more partiCularly me naced; and he ungarrisoned hi• centre in order to re= rce it ; the entrenchments w hick he had throim up at the eptrance of the defiles, cuts upon all the roads, and the mines which he had dug at the brink of the precipices, .in order to blow up parts. of the road, gave in.hirn the contideoce that be could not be attacked ; but these obstacleS, to all appearance insurmountable, were overcome without any loss, with the rapidity of lightning, and the dispositions made have produced the most satisfactory resnits." Though SOULT'S letter is very long,-it is far horn being minute. The progress of the French is scribed in so general dway, that it is impossible to form any precise notion respe&ing the mode of at- tack . from his account. The result of - his plans be states as follows • " Hitherto the `result yet known of these two attacks, is 4,mm ,prisoners, .two Generals, a great many Officers, eight stand of nolours, 25 pieces of cannon, ammunition, magazines, camps, and the complete •dis;iersion of that which remained of. the . wrecks of the aroiy that Was destroyed at 0C3111'; this army has come to terminate its destiny at the south skirts of the Sierra Morena,. not far from the fields of Baylen.", The letter concludes as follows::-- , Your 'Highness will have remarked, at the commencement of this report, that the Marshal' Duke of act:LI:No (parched diredly from Almaden to Anjudar ;as this movement' could not-be terini 'fated before the evening- or next morning, the King cannot yet' have received them. I shall loie no lime in stating titetu` to-your Hight - leas; but I have now to inform you; that from all accounts it is confirmed that-thegteatest confusion prevails throughout An dalusia. - The Junta have fled' from Seville to Leon Island; where they have convoked the Cones on the iht of Feb. L-As• were drawing- for those of the in habitants who were to fill up the regiments. " It cannot be doubted that the signid advantages which the troops of his Majesty the- Emperor have obtained will deiauge all those measures, and even' occasion a general defedion in -the. insurreeional party. In many :places the inhabitants- are already coming ow to :meet :the troops, and many have taken steps to recall their chil,;: en troth the enemy's corps. His Majesty is to repair this •evening to Andujar, from which plaCe I shall have the honour of sending . to your Highness furdierreports.-1 have theito rout of begging your Higiniess to accept. the ho mage of my profound respect. . , • . ‘• (Signed) " I The Marstwl Duke of DALMATIA. • Baykal, lan. Z 2, too.' - . , It is with the.4ee:pe,at regret that %VC state, that thelalt4ut HpIEBB-has into.the hands-cif'- enemie!4. He lias b,:ea seat to Allatua to be cp-_ fititd there. ; NAVAL NEWS: -74LmouTn, -FEB. 17.—Arrived this day the n rah and Ann, PHILLps, fiom London ; and ,the Lively,\'WHlTE, frb cis- 'Port smotit h. - ‘, Sailed this day . th;, PrinceisElizateth packet, Ca-pt. KIDI), with, Mails for Lisbon ; the Princess, Mary ; POCOCK, with Mails. for Cadiz; his Majes ty's ship Pheasant, with. six sail of West lcdiaaen 'under convoy, for COrk, to jolt) the outward-hound convoy now , assembling. there ; among which are the ships Lovely Lais,•Bn OK BANK; and 'the Gre nada, WILLIAMS, both . for Martinique, Also sailed the Blossom slnop• of' war, with the , HILL, for GibrAtar, to• join the ectivey : tiff this Tert; ,and the • Suit4rtnah, .BLGNIMGI3, for, And pith Y of its A.lo' ip er tarY SOB' the ' yen ,all3 l ious tho {elll -. 13.11 - Jo • .fier the L1).a7.. zioti G)rk. The Prince Adolphus packet, BouLnEnrioN,with: Mails for tarbadOes o 3 to-tn. row. .13y the arrival of. the brig riurforf/;. WALX`7O : ,,, we. le in,. that, a sloop of w:lr, or gna-rbrig, was seen on shore, about 'three on Th'ul* - 117 evemog ..ast, near the" Rolidle Stone., and Shbrt4 ; at:ter to go down., A brig i was near her with a long- . boat astern, and several men on' board; limn which it is surposen the crew are saved.' Re :port states her to be.the Boar whzich sailed from hence on that day. POitTSMOUTII, FRB. • 19.---Sailecl his Majesty's ships . Comas,:' "AT&T', and .Circe,,:togethervilth a convoy, consisting of a great number of -Vesst•is, fk;r Lisbon. .0 Arrived the Presion, SIMPSON Better-luck-still, POTTER, from the Downs ; the former for nideira, and the latter for Mogadore. Came in the . Iluddart, William Pitt, `Tigris, -Hugh Inglis, and Alexander; outward bound Italia men. ;Sailed his Majesty's ship Criracryt, with three East Indiamen under convoy for the. Westward the Sally cutter on a cruize.- • Arrived the Aation, BRonitiotr from Gotten burgh; Jane, BUTTON ; Hedley, DIXON ;' Betsey, 1) ; Swift, W FAT ; Snake, • SCOTT ; Derftjent; ; Thetis, MATTHEtiON ; and.llero, GOOD.. H ALL, from Sunderland ;, Britannia,. DuNN,• frOm Newcastle; Happy Iteturn, DYER, from New haven ; Sitga/k, Rots-, from Cadiz ; and Sir Rothe • Papknin., from London. Sailed the Eliza, PALMER, for London, last from Gribraltar ; also the King Henry, for Lynn 3.. and the Speedy, ALDtUDGE, for London. Caine into she- harbour his Majesty's•brig Nauti lus, from Spithead. Sailed- his Majesty's stlips Dictator ; Partridge, and Pilot,•'to the Westward. Sailed: this day his Majesty's ship Cry - non; -with the undermentioned stii ; :s fur India , viz. the Aifred, Elphinstone, and WoodArd. • PLYNIOIrriI, FEB. 18.—Sailed the Africa, and Diaator filen of war tiir Portniont h. -Arrived the Mercator and roye.rger transports from Morlaix ; the Tartar frigate from a cruite, ,and went 'up the 19rbour to relit, 1 Sailei' his Majesty:S ship Miter . u`,.e to . the West, supposed for Cadiz. FfiCM 7'HE FRENCH PIPERS. PARIS, FEE. t I.—The Prince of. Neufchatel and Wagrantleft tow yesterday evening. It is reported that his Highness has gone to Vienna. It is confiJen.tly reported that. the Queen of Naples will remain here, until after thetuarriage,of his Majesty the Emperor and King. His Excellency Prince Schwartzenberg, the Aus trian Ambassador, gave a hall yesterday evening, to which were invited the most distinguished persons of the Court ar,d City. • • His Majesty, bya becree of the .6th instant, has appointed Count ,An.fireoisd a Member of the Coun cil of State. and President of the Setiion of War. . . By a Dettee, of the. 1 stult. statues of Generals St. Hilaire, Espagne, Lasatle, Lapisse, Cervoni, Colbert, Lacour, and Hervo, who - die( l in the field of honour, are to be erected on the bridge De la Concorde. Tne- 4th and last book of the criminal Code was yesterday commun - ieated to the Legi , !, - - 're MAY, by the Orators of Government, Eluro, Itcal, and Gir unti. It wls referred to the Committee of L-gis 'alien, and the discuision of it was fixed tur the _2oll4„,inst. • -PARrs, FES I".—The Duke of yobtelnue, Am ba4sallor of his Majesty the King Of the Two hes, ixas yestvrday'admitted . to a private audience of his Majesty the Emperor and King, when he pre sented his new letters of credence, unmediaeely after This audience,, his Excellency "the Dulc.e• of Campo •Chiaro tvas introduced into - the Emperor's pri%ate abinet, and presenied to ,his Majesty this letters of crelence in clitility of Arnbassador, from-his Majesty the'King of the two • BC.TZVN, JAN. '31.-11 is CO the aeliv7ty of the 'French troops that we are indebted - fOr the arrest of 'Hoffer.. 'He had finished his ix4rt, and eircutn ,sfancei conferred 'greater celebrity on tie name of "this . man than he deserved. ''This chief of the rebels', was brought here, with his wife and - Secretary, uti-' .der . a French escort. He is, at this moment, on the road to Italy; and will, it is stippbsedhe Conveyed .to Mantua.- EXTRACT OF A LETTER VI(bM A - BRITISH OFFICER AT LISBON, DATED FEB. 4. Vit.ut , :ils, his MajeSty'S*Mitaister here, is, 'Lam -sorry to say, expetled shortly to leave: this country. The ..icorge inv.,: of war c has been for some time waiting in the Tagus to cc :vey him baCk to England. It is iinpossible to say how much the Army 'will regret Mr. VILLIERS'S departure. His, hurnanity, solicitude; and eagerness, even to antici pate the wants of the wounded and sick British offi -cers and sokliers.(to.forward which-his high station and extreme- po.;',Uiarity :with the Portuguese gave him considerable means) having so eniitely.ertdeared its name to all ranks in the British Service." • POE •TilE ~.... . TUE' PUBLIC .OE. THE DIsTIttERs. - '• Nifi, EDLTOII,- • • '' ' -.. ' • ' ' Ti 11„ lAi i for. t . - ''' •. _ :le , tn 6 1.: ..,.._:&_ w ..1!._... . stJti . r c iscossipn,. tit .. ... _.... day, in, :fly! : l-lause of Con - hot s, wi' lip gard to the prolt.ibitign:of di ciliation, float- e. rain , s• :1S : tiq, tire. to inVolve• Chis:cp.U:stioti . :--- - Wit then the provi&iort of ,food for the people, or the gra:.i.fi, ation itt.,he tkishc - 2. of the distiller, shall obtain A i - refi,r-erico in tt.e cnn... • sideration .of ~the, 1.,n, - islature ? ls. it posT,ib'e that upon such..,a gite 2 tion thete can be anyheenation to decide ? I should • Hope,. or. rather Ilicmi - i, , ,t; .l.iflii.tr - ever the case is`CorfeElly.nn,fc.rstoo,U l‘i r,:- pre , :entation • has- .been extreimely , a*live.npott the s t ubjet:. - t--!--so•aaive faced, as to gi..e to the (pies Clow to Ite,,c tt&l'lnined. quite : all unfair, Charaiier.-- • ft * -- --114532, 'eit- at :rd,, Why- sactifice the 'ireter;: -- t of aat:ICH:III:72 to tact - of the i Westltoa Alerchants ?,. Ent i.iii,,i is ',not at z.iii the qt estion at. is . suc— s ai- Crtotij-, :,1 .1.,. that paiticulaily press..•!d Up.on gcnerak. att . i.:n.tii:i by those Av I,ip profess to ,i(voc•a„te : the cause or the ci.stilei - s: : 11Ii,gievi of the sultje - at I.iSs not,' however., l-, an SO • CtitiSplCOoll.'Fly 11.1 d as' 51F Cc tlte feoingflit's 4co1 -1;e 1 so covet s-1 as !a the ite-. Ciessity; of 'prc)hibiL - inz - the disiillalinn .of 'corn in GL',. - -.at 13ritain.. Tits high .p...,.:(.....0f that „article iii this part* ef-.,the.E..r. , ,tpire—tile. tic.;o:iety, : f : it - n••• partition from the : Colitillent, 1.1 . 1(i file - preea i ripus , ites . s cf suet: a ' u'r.ply,` liave. serve-J.lp ohNiAita aii dispute as Iti: this" pail of theErnpirc. Litt` vet it is,C.atitencle.d that the prohibi:ion ought not to txtencl to Ireland uPoti these grotina.s—Ftrst,--That corn is. so very kheap aild iibundant in that country as to - aifotd . enough 'above the NVanis of the.pei:i le S - • - ir the cO rr u :L p. l3 ,; ion of tlze,clis:olleries. ' Sccor , diy, That ;Oa acildititiital irearket - ylticl .su , 2ll' cOlisuari.tv; woo,d , tnynish is from the price of'corn necessary to ine . ~.c1:-ci t tate elloytir:tgentee.t of the,..lrisli ngticu!ttiti :s. And, Thirilly,., Thai 1 , . , Irish revenue baS s.ullitircd a fitilitig 'oft in conF,'queuce .if s ti.e prOhibi.lion et;iiiii,d to- - With ie:ii.: - d to the first point, ).• tietty ti:c tact Alleged„ are I to - justify :liar, denial I -unneit -thefe.iiuw:ti.zcpciiparillive st?ivinent ui ;he price of Grain: iti the - Du - 111in Market : - " - • . . ~. 9th Dqc, t 8,8.. Bth Dec. :8-.9. 7 ,-; ' Med. Price. l44,e; in Prife. Wheat 7,23in05. 8ar.465 - .3d. Whet 3.4 s t,s6 , Hat '474. f tti. Willey 125. i 0 z6s. 2.35. id. 'll3 . ..airy-los. •tolts. -. 2r,5.-,-(4 - : .. Oats k 3s. to a-os, - Os. id. I Oats t3s. i f , 1 9 1 • 16s. 7.1.: This. statement, which is taken 'from lie le.:al market returns; • strew • the - acroract of tudse who dwell so much -upon the 'assertionit is egfc t i.;- lated to refut-.. But .s.upposiog, •:iat the a.ist ril it • were even well - -founded,.it , couht not . gumentlior: 'tolerating - the use: of , corn in. the nctis •tilleiieOtifaleAluit .article is so inuCh , w.tintd- in Great Britaiii;rtitiless :it be presumed `that 'the two countliesliice distinct views an . d inteirests="•=th it ,n fact that'article should:be . .wast(:(l- tor. 'a - were ptif-, pose AflUxury in one part of the 'Empiie, wt•irl~ is required 'to `answer the calls or , nece,..4l y to al oilier. Asito the second point, 'that the :cornii - oweis 're- • quire. that market for their -encouragement . the distilleries wolf(' afford, .I hive bs,..r.v:d 'in a former article,` that such• a market would riot •in any case be required, -if the ekcius,,e p. , s'*tssion o f the Corn-marker of England %sere granted But, in point of fact, no .such by any of the , Corn-gronters at present, mit , wish or interest ekpressed by any . ' persons ho ire' not subject to the - suspicion 01` , some sirs - er motive, and - of course not; intitled . ta: particular .alterftion: indeed, the Statement' of pricesA have g;telled, sheens that they are riot intitled to enme crecienvc. Now, with respect- to of revetine.-- - -ThAs ' there. has been -a! falling off iir the t even tie upon ex- . cise; funder,standito ne -llet.':''l3dVit isaiii that this 'taliing off has not been owing, in .any material' ,., degrce, to the diatiklatitin , from sugar, or at '1(.11.1 that.what'has be'en lost in the Excise has been' qainett in the Customs,. on account :of the addli c'sYn surnption; :and consequently additional ir.: ; ,61:-Ition .of that z-irtiCle;.'owingto the 'adttal or Aruba le UStt • 'of if in 'the distilleries.l* . . The dcfalcation-which has recently taken_plaee an 'the.revenueris VerV,naturally'aceoun ted for. It is vsted, - that owing - to Itie , disciission of the rnevs - f.re.tbr hibiting the •distillation of grain trot haying noted until the close of last spring, the.'distilicrici did not begin to a& until May, which-, wifii nee,±ssity of suspension; as usual for some triOnitis the_surniner; reduced their operation to-a very short ' ° L period of the year: But-even-during this period; is underitood that the exertion of the distillerii.s considerably. relakelt by artintitnation that - the :MT. sine for prohibiting distillation from grain would be ienioved this Sessions. Nay, it was even rumoured that his-Majesty in CounCil was likely to' t,:i - upora- • he clause for suspending the operation of that rnea silre.- with such intimation and rumours, counte nanced by persons supposed to bt. l well infrutec'r, • and asserted 40. 'peoceed even 'from the Irish Chari cellar of the Excheqner: himself, can it 'be Woo"- dered at that the industry of the Irish ' tiller. should -not be very' 'aetive,•• and that- the Revenue should be proportionably less ? 'But lee ' the doubts allrided to be done'thvap— , let the' distilla tion from sugar have adequate' encouragement, and then the complaint as to revenue May never recur. What, however; is any- consideration of - revenue ': - Ccnpared to the important paint tO'tvliich Lwoull • -wish to dire& the attention 'of P.irliament and 14 public? What financial objeti- is - worthy of, cOnsi-deration . if it interfere, or be likely to inte r t eie , witlrthv provision of food' for 'the country ? ' Colin-turf SENSE. Colonel Vancxy.k, was on Monday, the 12th inv. returnelMern6or for the City of Limerick, without . • . • , , AIOLEOttoUGH -STREET. gliT. - MissSmith,aliaSentie, - • • alias..Fitzputlich, alias•Gough, was yesterday re examined at oti Various charges-of swin dling;. The prisoner, who . is a handsbrne young' woman, and whose appearance and manners teresting, istraced to have been pursuingi't be prac tices with which she stands charged for stone months; and proved .tohave obtained as much as 120(11,:by , false ptetences; Her frauds have chiefly 'been commitkd'on Musical 'lnstrunent makers. Sfiv ° • was retnanded for further esaminationnett-Saturday:, MAILS. ARitsvis6 , ;-313ublin. buE—r. Lisbon,. i Cara, a Water. - • ford. . - I'RICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY . AT-rwnivE O'CLOCK I Consols 11! 111